Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1921 — Page 7

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUBS PLANNED Relief Work to Embrace Juvenile Efforts. Boys and girls -who have a deep rooted sympathy for the unfortunate children of Armenia may form what is known as “Fifteen Clubs," and by contributing a small amount each month become responsible for the welfare of one of these unhappy orphans, according to a plan outlined by Near East Relief, 403 City Trust building. If each member of the “Fifteen Club" pays $1 a month It means sls, which Is sufficient to feed, clothe and educate one Armenian child. So economically are the funds of Near East Relief administered that it Is possible to accomplish all these good things for the little Armenian unfortunates for a trivial sum. Tbs pupils of the William McKinley public school, Lexington and State avences, have become interested In the Armenian children through the action of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school, which this week adopted an orphan on the S6O a year plan. The association has Just finished doing its patriotic duty in aiding a French orphan. Mrs. Charles F. Smith, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, said: “We feel there is no more desperate situation In the world than in Armenia and there can not possibly be greater suffering from hunger and want. Our mothers felt they could not turn a deaf tar to this pitiful wall of the orphans of Armenia.” ffjfe'&ociel-y jb The Ladies Society of the Indianapolis Maen.nerchor will give a children's party in the Academy of Music, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30. An especially interesting program has been prepared for the event and all children of members are Invited. • • • Miss Elisie Johnson, 840 North Temple avenue, entertained a group of friends at her home Friday night, la honor of the birthday anniversary of her brother, Antons Johnson. John B. Reyonlds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker for the dinner to be given Saturday evening, Jan. 20, by the Woman's City Club in the Chamber of Commerce. He will outline what he considers the most pressing civic problem* facing the city at the present time and In what way the women can help in solving them. Recently elected officers of the organization include Miss Elizabeth Rainey, president; Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, vice president; Miss Kate Wolvcrton, secretary; Miss Edith M. Dickover, treasurer; Miss Josephine English, auditor. Reservations for the dinner may be made through Mrs. Sarah Major Avery. • * * Georgp C. Griffin has gone to Atlantic City, where he will pass several weeks fit the. Hotel Ambassador. • * The annual dance of the Little Theater Society is to be held In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel tonight. Boxes for the affair. In charge of Mrs. James Gordon Murdock, have all been sold. .Tames B. Steep is general chairman of arrangements with Miss Florence Be<’kett. vice chairman, in charge of ticket S3le. Guests are expected from Chicago, St. Louis. Detroit and various other cities. The floor committee Is composed of Smiley Chambers, Dr. C. R. Strickland, Bert Coffin. Francis Fauvra. Robert Winslow, Henry F. Campbell, George Somnes and Robert E. Tracy. * • • Mrs. E. M. Dlckersou, 225 West TwentyEighth street, will entertain the Arachtsae Club at her borne Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lucille Coppock, 3194 Kenwood avenue, has departed for Florida, where she will remain for several weeks. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Rateliffe of 2S3J North New Jersey street, have returned from a trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Jaggers announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma, to Wade L. Lushbaugb of South Bend. Tbh- wedding will take place In the fall.

Miss Ethel Peareey, who Is attending thff Teachers’ College, has gone to Martinsville to pass the week-end with her parents. • * The Woman's Rotary Club will hold Its regular luncheon In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel, Monday, which Is to be followed by congratulatory reception in honor of Mrs. Harry D. Tutewller, who recently was elected president of the city school board. Gensra! arrangements for the affair are In charge of Dr. Amelia Keller, president; Myra R. Richards and I,ulu Kanagy, vice presidents; Kate C. Martindale, racordtng secretary; Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Henry C. Ketcham, treasurer, assisted by the fraternal committee composed of Mrs. Charles B. Foster, chairman; Miss Lillian Weyl, Miss Agnes Cruse. Mrs. E. L. Tjennox. Miss Carolyn Goodhart, Mrs. W. D. Long, and Miss Gertrude Foster. The congratulatory committee Is headed by Anna Nicholas, with Eliza G. Browning, Emma Colbert, Mary Orris, Mrs. Louis Burckhardt. Miss Eleanor P. Barker, Mrs. G. M. Henderson, and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. A musical program ; arranged by Mrs. Charles B. Foster will Include numbers by Mrs. Ray T. Barnes, vocalist, and Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. The reception is to he informal and all club women In the city are invited to attend. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ralston, West Forty-Eighth street, accompanied by Mrs. Eva TTnderwood, 2407 North Delaware street, went to Martinsville yesterday to pass a few days. * • • Miss Blanche Lawler, who Is going East for residence next week, was guest of honor at a theater party, given this afternoon by the Marietta Club. • • • ,Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale and family, 1354 North Delaware street, will depart next week for Miami, tfla., where they will pass several weeks in their winter home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie of the Colonnade will leave Feb. 4 for California, where they will pass the remainder of the winter. They will stop In Sun Francisco, Los Angeles and other points along the coast. Woman Slightly Hurt When Struck by Auto Mrs. Jennie Coleman, 1020 Oliver avenue, was knocked down and slightly Injured last night bj an automobile driven bf Frank Jones, 654 West Twenty-Ninth street. The accident occurred near her residence. Jones assisted Mrs. Coleman to her home. ‘Salvation Striker’ Pays Now for Fast DANVILLE. 111., Jan. 22. —.Mrs. Sadie Harrington, it was learned today, is In a serious condition as a result of the forty-eight-day undertook to coerce her husband into joining her church and becoming an evangelist. She broke her fast a week ago. According to her physician. Mrs. Harrington seriously undermined her system and there Is danger that she may n*rer regain her health. She is said to be In an almost constant swoon.

English’s Will House Collier Play 3 Nights

Continuous laughter running throughout the three acts of the play, Is indicated by the reports which have come from Chicago of “The Hottentot,” the new farce in which William Collier is starring under the management of Sam H. Harris, one-time partner of George M. Cohan. Mr. Collier Is appearing at Cohan’s Grand and it is said he is repeating there the great success he achieved in New York in this play. Mr. Collier is altogether too seldom seen outside of New Y'ork, where his popularity Is very great. .He comes to English’s for three nights, beginning Monday, Feb. 7. IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Page Five.) has played to only fair business at the Murat this week. -I- -I- -IDlxle Hines sends this department the following Broadway news: Avery Hopwood, who is rapidly approaching the enviable position where he can entertain a theater party each night for a week and spend one evening at each of his plays current on Broadway, shares authorship of anew comedy which started rehearsals in Now York last week. It will be called “Gertie's Garter,” or maybe it Is Gloria. This sets anew style and wo fuli.v expect ’‘Carrie's Chemise” and “Bessie’s Bloomers" to follow, ending Tip, it may be surmised, wlfh “Naida’s Nakedness." New Y’ork heard for the first time, as did the United States, the great Mitnitzky, Russian violinist, at Carnegie Hall last week. This wonderful musical genius performed astounding feats of musicianship upon the violin, and won signal triumphs for his intelligence, brilliancy and virtuosity. As an interpreter of Paganini he won abroad, and confirmed in his American debut, the soubriquet of “Paganini reincarnate.” So remarkable was his acclaim that another engagement for next month already has been arranged .for him. and here he will perform only the music of Paganini himself. Frit* Lelber. the young I.ochinvar of the Shakespearean field, will return to New Y'ork about Eas’er and resume his triumphant presentation of the plays of Shakespeare. During his late and first stellar engagement, when he established new records for attendance at Shakespearean plays, he established likewise a position high in the artistic archives of dramatic art. ne is now being recorded as more than a pleasing jrhd intelligent actor, he is anew desciple of the modern .Shakespeare, which Implies an intelligent adaptation of the plays to modern thought without In the least desecrating the ancient custom. Many new dancers have been seen in Now Y'ork this season, indeed, the feature of the season has been the premieres of new dancers and the appearance of terpsichorein favorites of this and othecountries, and it is a source of gratification to American music lovers that native talent has in every respect been as impressive and satisfying ns that imported. A dainty, graceful and temperamental bit of dancing grace. Mile. Phebe. who is a rare delight in the Greenwich Village Follies, is one such. She is an American girl, and her art and grace have won the highest artistic acclaim, so much so that she will, in company with Ivan Bankoff, the Russian dancer, give a series of matinee dansants. Military Order Asks State Constabulary Tn a tetter addressed to the Governor. Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Indiana Commandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States, makes a plea for the establishment in Indiana of a State constabulary based on the Pennsylvania law.

ENTIRE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY Ivan Abramson’s Dramatic Thunderbolt A great social drama in which Abramson handles, without gloves, some of the problems arising as the resultof present day economic conditions and the evils of ighton Hale, Gladys Leslie lobby Connelly, Julia Swayne Gordon, Anna Lehr, Wm. Tooker, Wm. Davidson and an all star cast. CENTURY COMEDY, ‘ THE FIREBUG”

‘CHILD FOR SALE’ MOVIE NOVELTY TaBE SEEN HERE (Continued From Page Five.) childless widow. The pain of the situation is too great, however, and he manages to obtain the child back. In the meantime Stoddard's little boy has been picked up in the streets for begging, and Is taken to the Harrison protectory. There his father comes for him and a stormy scene ensues when Stoddard upbraids the hypocritical philanthropist. As the story unfolds It develops that Stoddard is a so nos Mrs. Harrison by a former marriage of which her present husband had no knowledge and the outcome of this revelation is a surprising climax. V The cast includes Gladys Leslie, Creighton ITale. little Bobby Connelly. .Tulia Swayne Gordon, Anna Lehr and others. -I- -I- -IHERE IS HAROLD AND HIS FAMOUS SPECS. Here is the latest picture of Harold Lloyd, who will be keen In “Number,

■if-. SBHfev fall

Harold Lloyd. Please.” at Mister Smith’* next week. I As you can see Harold has on his famous sptes. The bill also features with j Lloyd a movie called “Lahoma,” in which Louise Burnham appears. I EVERYBODY IS HAPPY BECAUSE MACLEAN RETURNS. In ills, new comedy, “The Rookie's Re i turn,” coming to the Alhambra the first half of next week, Douglas Mac Lean | bumps into a servant problem that possesses some unique and original angles, j As Jimmie Lee. a young soldier who returns to civilian life to find himscll heir to his aunt's millions, he is also ! called upon to livo up to a peculiar clause in her will which provides that i if he decides to discharge the servants. who have been in her household for many i years, each Is to receive a bonus o* $5,000. He Is at the point of dismissing them and presenting them with their I cheeks when be learns that they have j planned to make things uncomfortable for him for the very purpose of obtaini ing their release. This arouses his fighting blood end he determines to keep ! them on the pay roll in spite of any and everything that they may do. \ The ensuing domestic revolt, how he I copes with the situation and finally 1 solves the problem furnishes one of the ! most entertaining episodes of the plc- ! turn, and Mr. MacLeati is afforded Innumerable opportunities for comedy which he handles ■with the inimitable 1 humor that made his work an previous I pictures so distinctive. There is also a 1 pleasing romantic thread throughout the story which brings about tome lively enI tanglements before Doris May. who heads i the supporting company, makes up her i mind to nsaiime the duties of the rookie’s I permanent housekeeper. \yallace Berry ■ is also In the cast. • ELAINE lIAMMEBSTEIN COMES IN DRAMATIC MOVIE AT COLONIAL. Elaine Hammersteln cornea Sunday for ! a week's engagement at the Colonial In ’’Pleasure Keekers." The story of “Pleasure Seekers” conirrin the career of Mary Murdock, a j young girl who lives with her grandfather, an ngod minister, in the smalt i town of South Paradise. One day she i chances to meet the son of a wealthy

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY; JAN.UARY 22,1921.

Murat’s Bill Week Jan. 31 Is ‘Florodora ’ One of the interesting events announced at the Murat this month is the engagement of “Florodora” for one week opening Monday, Jan. 81. “Florodora” was revived last spring at the Century theater In New York City and despite the tremendous seating capacity ol’ that place of amusement the big 1 revival packed it to the doors for nineteen weeks. Following its run at the Century “Florodora” went on tour, but after brief engagements tn Atlantic City, Washington, Philadelphia and Boston, the demands for its return to that city were so great that Its manager returned it. It comes to this city fresh from this latter engagement. The Messrs. Shnbert are offering loer theatergoers a cast of exceptional me’ . It 13 headed by Miss Eleanor Pal er and includes such notables as W’ mm Danforth, Damn Sykes, Robert < Pitkin, Walter Woqlf, Harry Fend' , Maxine Brown. Isabel Rodriquez .and Nace Bonvtlle. There is also a fu' quota of pretty girls, including the far as "Pretty Maiden" sextette. >

New York business ma who has been sent out into the world to make his own way. The man Is an idler and spendthrift, but the girl finds in him homething that appeals to her sense of companionship. Shortly after the death of h>T grandfather they marry and re turn to New York. It is then that their life together really begins and the gir! finds that she has taken a great task upon her shoulders. The role of Mary Murdock is taken by Miss Hammersteln. When the father of her husband refuses to accept her, Mary and her husband both seek Jobs. Marv finally is employed iu the office of her father-in-law' and rapidly wins advancement. The star Is supported by Frank Currier, Marguerite Clayton, Webster Campbell and James A. Fury. Buster Keaton again performs many amusing antics In “The Scarecrow, Ids latest comedy, which also is shown in addition to tho current news review. -j- -|- -i----“THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM” DI E SUNDAY AT THE OHIO. Rubye de Remer, who plays the part of Miriam Can toy, the leading feminine character in “The Passionate Pilgr.m. the new Paramount-Cosmopolitan pie,M4< ture which will ' • \ be shown at tho fjHdttWMw Ohio Theater next week, has had a irijL successful career \ both In the film and the spoken OJ drama, she hav**s<;?■ lug been one of the ZlegfeUl girls fefcc iV from the "Midis -,*l night Frolic." As W M&'&Z Miriam Cantey 1 fi *>■ kho Is seen as an • *• I Invalid heiress, 2. "* ll who falls In love ' '****■■ with Henry CatI verier, the hero and foils ihn Rubye de Remer. plots of those who seek to ruin Calverley and to get control of Miriam’s estate. Her love results In her being cured of her affliction. Matt Moore is leading man. AT THE CIRCLE. Opening at the Circle Sunday will he “Not Guilty,” which Is said to be n dramatic movie made from a story of “Parrot A Company," by Harold McGrath. The cat Includes Richard Dlx, Sylvia Brenmer, Elinor Hancock. Molly Malone. Alberta I-ce, Herbert Prior and Lloyd Whitlock. Some of the scenes take place In the Orient. Heads State Street Commissioners’ Body A. O. Meloy, street commissioner, has been elected president of the newly organized Indiana Street Commissioners’ Association. The association will hold it** next annual meeting at Purdue University next winter.

MOTION PICTURES.

Y.W. PARTY FOR UNEMPLOYED Music, games, refreshments and a gqod program are some of the features planned for the party to be given on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock for all girls in the city who temporarily are out of employment. The program arranged by Mrs. Marie Karrer, will Include music by Mrs. Carroll B. Carr, vocalist, and Mrs. Morris Fuller, vocalist. Mrs. W. D. Long will give a dialect reading, Miss Helen Sartor an interpretative reading and Miss Verle Holt a character dance. The entire program for tho week will be outlined at this party, as well as the general plan for programs for the weeks following. Tuesday afternoon Miss Eliza Browning o' tho Indianapolis public library will _ive charge of a program, consisting jf story telling. The remainder of th week's program will be: YVednesday / .ernoon, millinery; Thursday afternoon, .ymnasium and games; Friday afternoon, dressmaking, which will include inrtructlon in making over clothes, and Saturday afternoon, a program. The dressmaking class will be taught by Mrs. Horace Khonle, assisted by Mrs. John Holbrook. There will be no charge for either this or the millinery class. Tho equipment of the association will be placed at the disposal of the girls, Including clubrooms, bowling allays, reading room, lounge and restroom. A short Inlk tvill be given by Mrs. Wilmer Christian, chairman of the industrial committee, in which she will invite the girls to consider the association their clubhouse. Hostesses for Monday afterpoon will be Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. K. W. Johnson, Miss Ethel Curryer, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Mrs. Marie Karrer and Miss Katherine Stuckey. '

Y. Hg. r. A. NOTES. The annual membership meeting and banquet of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held Friday night at 6:30. By removing tho permanent chairs, arrangements have been made whereby Hollenbeck Hall may now be used for dinners and Hie banquet will be held there. Each department will have one or more tables and the girls from the various departments who attend will sit together. The girls are practicing yells and songs, boosting their own department, which they will give during the dinner. Entertainment following the dinner will be provided by the department of religious education which will present ft short play, “The Gift of Self." Miss Alberta Yagerltne is directing the rehearsals for the play. Those who will i fake part are Miss Eliza Clarke, Miss Marguarlte Culbertson. Miss Leora j Welmer, Miss Alice Haehl, Mrs. Della ; Bantz, Miss Bertha Ellerlng, Miss Laura Haehl, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Esther ; Uushton. Miss Fern Bowers, Miss May Morton, Miss Grace Shock, Miss Gladys 1 Wiley. Mrs. Glad.ws Cline, Miss Clara I Rupert and Miss May Marek. Immediately after dinner the result of | the election of the members of the board jof directors will be announced. The [voting wttl take place before the dinner. the ballots having been sent out l>y mail. Following this announcement, short reports of the work accomplished during the past year will be given by Mrs. .T. It, Bnrreft, president; Miss Frances Brownell, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Potter, treasurer, and Miss Mary L. Thomas, general secretary. Hundreds of flowers liavo been made to be used tn decorating the hall. The predominating color* will be turquoise blue and mandarin yellow. A feature of the decorations will be a large triangle, tbe official Insignia of the association, covered solidly with blue flow- < ru. A five piece orchestra, directed by Brewer Clay, will furnish tbe music for the banquet. The three high school Girl Reserves’ Clubs will give n Joint party for the Girl Reserves who are graduating this month from school Not. 4, 10, 12. 13, 8. 16 and 50, Friday afternoon. The majority of these girls will start In as freshmen in the various high schools this next term and will continue their club activities in anew freshman high school Girl Reserves Club, which will be organized at this meeting. Tbe program for the afternoon will be in charge of the girls who have attended the Dewey Lake Summer Conference. Miss Vivian Butler is chairman of tbe entertainment committee. The stunt which the girls gave at the conference last summer will !>e presented, camp songs will be gun k. and the pictures of the life at the lake wilt be shown tn an effort to stimulate

HERE IS BILL | ,r *" W SBgJO WILLIAM RUSSELL. Here Is William Russell who has a thrilling time of it in his latest movie, “The Cheater Reformed,” which will be the chief offering at the Regent next week. Seena Owen and San .de Grasse are also In the cast. enthusiasm among the girls to send e large delegation to the conference this i coming June. After the program the girls will skate for an hour. The annual memberahip banquet will be held the same evening. A display of dresses suited to various occupations and several different social occasions will he the feature of the program which has been planned for the January meeting (jf the Federation of Industrial Clubs which will be held Wednesday evening. Dinner will be served In Hollenbeck Hall at (5:30. The costumes will be worn by members of the club, and are being furnished by Indianapolis merchants. The display will be held on the stage with a pantomime setting which will include the extremes and unbecoming in dress In contrast to good taste and good style. The good points of each outfit will be described, the material, the price an^l—where it was purchased. All the costumes will be within the means of tho average wage'earnlng girl. Immediately preceding this program, a model budget will he presented by a committee of girls which has been working on the budget problem for some weeks. Following this, Mis* Blessing Fischer, of the Meyer Kiser Bank, will give a short talk on saving as a buefness Investment. Miss Cyrllla Humes will have charge of the program for the open forum Monday evening. Miss Humes will give a musical appreciation program based on "Tho Pipes of Pan.” She will illustrate her talk with several musical numbers. The second part of the program will consist of readings by Mrs. Nellie. Royse. The forum Is held In tho Y. W. C. A. lounge between 6:30 and 7:30. Mrs. Charles E. Rush, chairman of the committee on education, will speak on “The Spiritual Meaning of Education,' at open house from 4 to 0 Sunday afternoon. A musical program hss been arranged including: Miss Margaret Seegmillor, violinist; Mrs. Jean McCormick, vocalist, and Miss Cyrllla Humes, pianist. From sto 6 tea will be served by members of the student's council. There will also be informal music and readings during this hour. ACCUSED OF CHECK FRAUD. SHELBY’VILE,JInd., Jan. 22.—Claude Rinehart of this city, until recently a resident of Hope, was arrested here Friday, charged with passiuff worthless checks on the Hope State Bank. MOTION PICTURES.

jlfr^ IpA? Passianaten ||jy@k A CosmopSln Production yf' Revealing some little-known angles of \ jjßjjM ■ newspaper life and a big city’s under- • Athrill with mystery, daring and love in 8 venturous game for power and milPlayed by a brilliant east, including Rubye de Remer, Matt Moore, Claire • • Whitney, Charles Gerard and Julia ( Also—Special Christy Comedy “Dining Room, Kitchen and Sifik”

Music Notes A program of Russian music will be presented by the Orloff Trio, including Miss Jean Orloff, violinist; Miss Geneivo Hughel, cellist, and Mrs. Leonora Coffin, pianist, in the Herron Art Institute Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Indianapolis park ana public school boards. The program will include, “A Song of the Volga Boatman” (Russina Love Song), “The Lark” (Glenker), "Kammenci" (Ostrow-Kuben-stein), “Song of India” (lUmsky Korsakoff), “Meditation” (Mousoorgsky), "Serenade" (Rachmaninoff), “Andante Cantabile,” from String Quartette, op. 12 (Tschalkowsky), and “Humoresque" (Tschattowsky). The program is one of a free concert aeries that Is being glv/a this season for the benefit of thß music loveTS of the city. • * • An unusual program will be given Sunday evening in the Hotel Lincoln lobby by tbe Lincoln Trio, and assisting artists. Tbe Adagio and Presto movements from Weber's “Concerto in C Major and Diana-Y’alse de Concert” (Holst), will be played on two pianos by Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. Milton Elrod. Tho Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg), wRI be played by the two pianists together with the violinist and cellist. Y’ocal numbers

S* ATOONERVILLE £<s£

will be "The Mariners,” vocal trio by Rendegger; the prison scene from “Faust," and a number of solos and duets by members of the Lincoln Y'ocai Quartette. * * • Horace Whltehouse, who has been director of the Ohio Wesleyan University department of music has been named as vice president and one of the directors of the College of Music and Fine Arts of this city. ** * Tho Sunday evening concert of the Hotel Severin by the Orloff Trio will Include “Melodie” (Gluck), “Anitra’s Dance” (Grieg), “Ermlnie” (Tobanl) and, selections from “Chu Chin Chow” (Morton). * * * Miss Lucille Row of the College of Music and Fine Arts will give several readings at the banquet of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association iu the Hotel Severin Thursday. * * * Pupils of Frances Beik and Dorothy Haines, instructors in the dramatic art department of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a program, including three one-act plays; “ ’Op O’ My Thumb,” ‘>The Ugly Duckling” and “Everybody’s Husband,” in the Odeon Tuesday night.

MOTION PICTURES.

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